It had big plans: Besides kitsch like membership cards and stickers, members got a half-price subscription to The Southern Star and a chance to participate in a (planned) group trip to the Denvention. They even dreamed of hosting the 1942 Worldcon. The DFF also claimed credit for some of the Columbia Camp fanzines that would probably have appeared anyway

The DFF died during the winter of 1942-43. A plan go out with a bang by publishing a final 100-page issue of Southern Star failed.

Dixie Fan Federation, an organization to which fans in a rather hazily-defined South could belong. It was launched by the Columbia (SC)local in 1940, but soon became no more than its official organ, and never had any officers except the temporarily appointed ones. There was supposed to be a conference at Columbia in 1941 to get things started, but this fell thru. A group trip by car to the ChiCon or DenVention went unrealized, but the Spiritrip was made to the '42 Boskone.

This is a club page. Please extend it by adding information about when and where the club met, when and by whom it was founded, how long it was active, notable accomplishments, well-known members, clubzines, any conventions it ran, external links to the club's website, other club pages, etc.

When there's a floreat (Fl.), this indicates the time or times for which we have found evidence that the club existed. This is probably not going to represent the club's full lifetime, so please update it if you can!